davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

BANNOCK GOLD AND SILVER MINING Coz
OF IDAHO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-30

T. R. JONES.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20
Swords and ReyOlyers.

Although as far back as the civil war
in the United States it was proved
beyond doubt that cavalry armed
with swords had not the re-
hottest chance of success against those
armed with revolvers, and although al
most every nation in Europe arms its
cavalry with the latter weapon, the
English War Office, with even more than
its usual inaptitude and obstinacy, refuses
to furnish our cavalry with this weapon.
The revolver is a weapon requiring much
practice to be of value, but in the hands
of one who has mastered its use it is a
terrible weapon. A cowboy of New
Mexico is not regarded as a good shot
except when riding at full speed along a
line of telegraph poles he can put ball
into each as he passes it: and the result
is that although the Indians consider
themselves more than match for the
regular cavalry, they will fly before
party of cowboys, even if they outnumber
them many times, while a hundred cow
boys would rightly consider themselves
as a match for whole regiment of regu-
lar cavalry. The sword was an admirable
weapon in the old days, but soldier
armed with only a sword might be as
well unarmed altogether were he to meet
one armed with a revolver who was an
adept in its use-LOnd0n Standard.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20

VIII facilitate operations after the trains
have been put in motion. There should
be little danger from derailed trains or
collisions in such a tunnel, and track
walkers should find as much security Is
in the open air. In the construction of
the Mersey and Severn Tunnels, too.
the engineers were constantly meeting
with accidents. The water repeatedly
broke in upon them from above, and
they were a often drowned out by springs
But since the first accident, when the en-
gineers were freeing themselves from the
tangle of bulkheads and piers, the work
on the Hudson River Tunnel has gone for
ward with absolute exemption from seri-
Gus mishaps. Compressed air, reinforc-
ing a prudent plan, seems TO be a willing
and effective servant
The cost of the work may be estimated
now with reasonable certainty, and it
will be very much less than the cost of
any of the huge bridges finished, under
way. or projected across the navigable
waters in he vicinity of New York. The
Severn tunnel, Al miles long, of which
81 miles are under water, cost in all
q, 900, 900 But the work seems to have
been done in very experimental way,
and not in accordance with the best
methods Could the Hudson River Tun-
mel be completed quickly so as to shorten
the interest account it would prove a very
inexpensive work. -Nee York Sun.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20
The Chinese in Honolulu.

Honolulu is almost overrun by the Chi
nese: many of these are merchants of no
small pretensions, and one or two are
millionaires. One Of the prettiest resi-
dences in the fashionable part of the
city IS owned by a Chinaman named a.
Fono. His establishment is one of regal
and oriental splendor. The natives APP
pear to take very kindly to the Cinnamon,
the Kanaka women marrying them in
preference to white men or men of their
own nationality, and in this think they
are fully justified and evince sound dis
erection. The Chinaman is frugal and
thrifty-respec:s and takes pride in his
Kanaka wife, escorts her about and fur
nishes a good home. The native IS too
indolent, too improvident or too big an
Indian to take his wife into consideration,
and the white man abuses and deserts her
whenever and as often as it suits his pur-
pose.-Home journal.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20
FARM AND GARDEN.



A choice quality of bacon and Fans
will always sell at high prices. The
meat should not be fat on the outside,
but of fat and lean mixed evenly through
the mass This is made from young
pigs fed on muscle-making food from
birth. SKINNED milk IS the best food
of this kind for pigs, and if mixed with
boiled potatoes and barley meal will
make six-months-old pigs weigh 80 to
$50 pounds. or -months-Old ones
weigh 200 TO $50 pounds. Such pigs
produce the sweetest meat, which in
European markets brings fifty per cent.
more than the common pork. Here 1t IS
most probable that it would bring easily
double the price of distillery slOp and
corn-fed meat and make most profitable
product for farm diaries or dairy farms.
Pigs so fed are never troubled with
cholera, trichina, tape-worms, measles,
and other common diseases of swine
which subject ordinary pork to 50 much
suspicion 1t is now a good season for
young pigs TO be put up for feeding, for
fed meat is much better than fatted meat,
and the best is that which is made by
full consecutive feeding from birth with
such food as will produce the mixed fat
and lean meat.-Nelo York Times.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20
The Beard Growing After Death.

An Oakland (Cal.) undertaken cites an
instance of a smooth shaver mans body
being exhumed fifteen years after burial
and disclosing a snowwhite beard that
reached almost 10 the feet and flowed
over the sides of the corpse, filling nearly
all the space in the coffin. The dead
mans widow refused 10 believe the body
was that of her husband until the postum
nous beard was shaved off, when she at
once recognized the face. The under
taker says:
eff the body is preserved from decay
by being buried in an iron. air-tight
casket, the beard will not die, but go on
growing just so long rs corruption Is
averted | do not think that the hair of
the head ever increases in length, but you
know, even in life a mans locks become
scanty, and finally disappear altogether,
as he grows old, while his age usually
serves to make his beard thicker and
longer l can vouch for the vitality of
the hair that sprouts from the chin"
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20
The Sardine Crop.

Another crop is pronounced failure.
The domestic canning of sardines, or her
ring, amounted last year to 80, 900 cases
or 10. 900, 900 boxes. So far this year
the pack has been almost failure, on
account of the failure of the small fish to
run in shore Indiscriminate fishing
during the spawning season, ard killing
off the old ones in winter, has made a
scarcity in our waters, and the Canadian
cruisers have prevented our fishermen
seeking them anywhere else. The sardine
fisheries of France are also proving
failure this year. Some home dealers
are said to be making up the deficiency
by using cotton seed oil, instead of olive
seed oil, as in France and Portugal, and
by catching large-sized herring. cutting
them up in proper lengths, and branding
them as sardines.-NeppOrt Or. - Nees.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20
Big Hidden Cities.

The world IS small and round. Every
body saws so. Yet how many Of the peo-
pie who repeat this remark ever heard of
= city named Aitchil Precious few, we
imagine. Nevertheless. Aitchi Is rs big
a city as New York. 1t Is estimated by
a writer in the Pail NnU Gasette that
Aitchi contains 1. 332, O50 people. Then
how many Bostonians ever dreamed of
the existence OF Changchoofoo, Sian or
TsChantshan-ful Every one Of them has
a million inhabitants Then there arc
besides Hang Tscheon, Sartama, Tein-
Tchoo and Woo Chang. Oshkosh IL
oftener heard of among the people of
Christendom than all these four cities to-
gether. Still any one of them contains
more people than a Chicagoan ever
claimed for his town, even when in the
presence of a 1t. Louisan.
Although II is round beyond doubt il
is a pretty big world after all.
Another singular fact brought out in
the table from which the foregoing
figures are quoted is that America, al
though discovered only 400 years ago,
has FIVE cities of more than 400, 600 in
habitants, number greater than any
other country, except in Asia. Boston
GLIB
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20

a letter in the Rural Nelo Y0rker says ::
For lack of proper knowledge of the ma
ture and habits of the celery, most of
our farmers. after repeated attempts,
have abandoned all efforts toward rails
ing plants or growing it. Almost any
farmer who takes pride in supplying his
table with seasOnaDle vegetables, will
tell you that he has tried to raise plants
and has failed, and has purchased plants
and set them, but they chad no luck, "
for they all burned out. Certainly they
did; for they demand both GOODNESS and
moisture, and got neither. Now, had
the intending growers, having made
their ground both rich and deep, scoOped
out a trench two or three inches in depth,
and set their plants in it six inches
apart; given the ground around them a
slight mulch; laid Stats across the trench
upon which to lay a six-inch wide row of
boards, slabs, anything to keep the
burning midsummer sun off the plants
from ten A. II. to four p. NJ. (this vertical
covering may be removed SIS soon as the
plants commence to grow meanwhile
keeping the ground continually moist,
they would have been gladdened by the
sight of such punches at the end of the
season as are seldom seen off the exhibit
ton table, simply because they had
moderated the surrounding elements and
given the plants a chance to ''make
themselves at home"
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20
Actions of Drowning Persons.

Il believe | can tell just by the clutch
how many times drowning person has
been down." musingly remarked Ed
ward Horn, of the ferry company,
the man who has saved sixty-fOur lives.
The first trip down they go for you with
a firm. decided clutch that means they
still know what they are about. The
second immersion causes a shaky, uncer-
tain grip, which can be easily broken if
YOU so choose 1t is the last time down
that the grasp becomes a cOnvulsive, be-
wildered one. and but few swimmers can
save a person after the unfortunate man
has descended for the third time. AL
most invariably the drowning man on
his final journey below the water will
seize his preserver by the legs. 1t seems
to be law of nature and one [ cannot
account for. 1t would be easier to save a
whole river full of men than one drowning
woman The odd feature of the latter's
struggle in the water is that she will
seize your hands if she can get hold of
one or both of them. A woman will
drown quicker than a man. She opens
her mouth from the time she first strikes
the water and never closes it, and so
loses her senses more easily. Yes, | saw
one person die Of strangulation while we
were under water together. His eyes were
wonderfully fascinating as he stared help
lessly at me. You may not believe 1t, bu
they shone like two balls of fire. DE
trOit. Tribune
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20
The HOmelY Beaver.

Whatever may be the decision as to the
intelligence of the beaver, his counte-
nance, at least, is singularly unprepossess-
ing. A round bullet head-no orbital
arch, so that from nose to occiput is
almost a straight line; muzzle retreating
and blunt with a cleft or "harc" lip; eyes
small, oblique and wide apart Che only
thing celestial" about him); ears small,
thick and knobby-thc whole appearance
is one of general stupidity rather than
of that high-b intelligence which we
see in the head of the mastif or the collie.
Craniologists and phrenologists would
certainly go widely astray were they to
attempt to deduce, from the face and
head of the beaver, any inference as to
the sagacity of the brain lodged in that
abnormally thick and misshapen skull
OUfjn1
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20
A Warming to the Grows.

An old farmer said to our Livermorc
Falls correspondent: There's no trouble
with crows if you only handle them
right. Well, sir, I've got three acres and
a half as good corn as there is around
here. and they haven't touched it. I'll
tell you how do it. AS soon as the crows
put in an appearance l shoot as many as
l can. and then when my corn gets up
hang their dead bodies around the field,
and they don't touch it. No, sir, if the
crows see some of their dead companions
and haven't tasted of the corn, they
never will. - Leuciston (Me. Journal.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20
Mistakes of Orchardists.

In a paper read before the Maine POmO-
logical Society, d. Z. True says cone
of the most common mistakes made by
some of the best orchardists is in having
too many varieties, making more work in
harvesting and not so desirable. In some
cases a number of varieties have been
placed in ole tree. This is one of the
worst mistakes. Different locations re-
quire different varieties to get the best
results. Big mistakes in the selection
of varieties have been made. One of the
great questions with the orchardist is,
what is the most profitable variety to
grow and meet the wants of the present
and future market Mistakes are quite
common in the distance of planting out
trees. This question is largely one of
circumstances. If one has more land
than money, it may be best not to set so
near. Where land is more costly, trees
may be set TWICE as thick as needed, and
when the trees cover the land one-half
of them may be removed.
One of the saddeSt of mistakes is where
one puts trees in old WORKOUT grass fields,
and wholly neglects them and expects to
raise an orchard. All such cases end in
miserable failure. Another mistake is in
placing mulch so near the trunk of tree
anu III SuCA S1OdnI1Cy l11dC IL w Ill 1CdG
and kill the tree. The writer can testify
to the loss of fifty valuable trees killed
In this way.
Losses may occur from mice and the
bOrer. Some have had whole orchards
destroyed by one or both of these enc
mics. Careful pruning is necessary, but
some have made bad mistakes in this
direction the leaves are to the tree what
the lungs are to the body. Extreme cut
ting should be avoided.
In grating, orchards in some cases
have been nearly ruined by saving too
large limbs or hubs, setting poor scions,
grating limbs in the center of the tree,
using poor wax, neglecting to look after
the scions after the work has been per
formed. These have been the cause of
much damage. Turning sheep and lambs
into young orchard without taking the
preCaution to coat the trunks of the trees
with manure has caused a big loss In
some cases. Oxen and large cattle have
proved very fatal to young trees when
turned into the orchard. Allowing trees
to overbear and break themselves down
Is mistake Thin the fruit, but do not
prop the limb.
If one has dwarf pears, as the ounce
root is fibrous, do not let the ground re.
main in grass; if you do you will make q
mistake. Paying big prices for new
varieties has in some cases proved a mis-
take.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20
Farm and Garden Notes.

Streaks in butter are frequently occa-
stoned by the use of a poor, coarse article
of salt.
Don't think because COWS will drink
out of a mud puddle it is good enough
for them.
A flock master says sheep should not
be allowed to usurp the functions of hogs
in producing grease, or of trees in produc-
ing gum.
Green food is absolutely necessary for
the health of the hens in winter, and for
this purpose cabbages and turnips have
been grown.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20
IsIt Not singular

Tat consumptives should be least appresen-
sve of their own condition, while all their
friends are urging and beseeching them TO be
more careful about exposure and OVERRIDING IL
may well be considered one of the most alarm
ing symptoms of the disease, where the patient
is reck less and will not believe that he Is in
danger. Reader, if you are in this condition,
do not neglect the only means OF recovery.
Avoid exposure and fatigue. be regular in your
habits and use faithfully of DR.. PIERCE
Golden Medical Discovery" II has saved
thousands who were steadily failing.
THE births recorded in London every week
exceed the deaths by more than a thousand.
and during the next ten years the increase IN
the number Of inhabitants will probably DO
nearly three-quarters Of a million.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20
Beautiful Women

Are made pallid and unattractive by function
al irregularities which DR.. Perce's "Favorite
Prescription" will infalibly cure. Thousands
of testimonials. BY druggists.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20

Don't hawk. hawk, blow, spit and disgust
every body with your offensive breath, but u5e
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and end IT.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20

Good manners and good morals arc
worn friends and firm allies -BdrtOL.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20

JAPANESE ladies are rapidly adopting the
European fashion of dress
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20

THE Gentle votes OF Utah about - per
cent Of the " hole MIN Der.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
son 5 Eye-water Druggists sell at &c. per bottle
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20

ROYAL GLUE' mends anything! Broken Chi
ma, Glass, Wood. Free Fiais at Drugs E Gro
The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure for
Consumption. Sold everywhere. &c.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-20

Appetite resides more in mind than in
matter. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16

New York, April t3-Cleared, schr Lizzie
Dewey, Clark Fernandina.
Buenos Ayres, March CARVED banks Pro-
gress (Nor), Nielsen, Brunswick; 18th Skaregrom
Nor, Olsen, do; 9Th, ship Regulus (Nor), Lowe,
Pensacola; banks Amadeo Utah, Capurro. dc
18th, Fora (AusC, Percich do; Libertas dausl'
Ecklund do; 14th, Nevada (Nor, Thorstensen,
Fernandina
Copenhagen, April s-Passed, steamship Nym-
phaea (Br), Brooks. Savannah for Reval.
Aspinwall, March 26-ArTived, bark X A Allen,
Boggs, Pensacola; April 3, schr Grace A ndrews,
Andrews, do. -
Sailed ID, Belle Higgins, Nebinger, Darien.
Baltimore, April 13-Cleared, schr Ida Law
renee Young, Savannah and sailed.
Bath April 13-Sailed, schr Lizzie b Wiley,
Wiley, Fernandina.
Coosaw, S c, April 13-Sailed, steamship Hud-
son (Br), Bryant, for the Continent
Cape Henry April 12-Passed, bark Lacuruna
UtaD from Baltimore for Savannah.
Darien, April 11-Arrived, schr Normandy,
Wyman, Savannah.
Georeetown, G, April Sailed, schr Hattie
MEG Buck, Putnam, Demerara.
Jacksonville, April 13-Arrlved, schr Ridge
wood, Weaver, Philadelphia.
Cleared, schr Attic (Br) Roberts, Abaco.
Arrived at Fort George 18th, schr Mary Can
non probably Mary Corson, Robinson, from
Perth Amhoy).
Key West, April lS-sailed, stmr Lizzie Hen
derson, Nassau; schTS Goodwill (Br), do; Lizzie,
PasoagOlila; nicoor, do.
Pensacola, April 13-Arrived, ship Equator
Br) Crosby, Havre via New Orleans.
Philadelphia, April 13-Arrived, brig Jennie
Hurlburt, Southland, Pensacola.
Cleared. schr Maggie j Lawrence, Grace, Sa-
vannah
New York, April 15-Arrived, stmrs Trave,
Bremen; Britannia, Liverpool.
Arrived out, stmrs Allen. New York for
Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City Of Augusta, from New
York-bliss A Thompson, J Brice, Rev w A
Fleming, Rev John A O'Grady, d Teller, CIV
Rouse, Mrs w Teeple, r II Carnes, and steer
per steamer 81 Nicholas from Fernandina and
landlngs-A Overlook, A y Flag and wife, Miss
Ward Yasso and wife, r Ellsworth, III Norman,
Miss Ward, w Brack, VIM Copper and wife,
Albert Eayes Mrs J y Wright, s / George, w A
Fuller Miss Linda Fuller Miss Ida Bigelow, Miss
Cecil We'll Miss May Donelly, Isadore Collat, =
Be!singsr and IL deck.
Per slsamship Chattahoochee, for New York
L Farnley, RT Howe, Master Willis Cochin,
Mrs Cochin and infant, Mr. and Mrs y Bull, Mr
and Mrs q Welsh, Mrs White, Miss & Mercint,
Miss (irinde Miss NJ Murphy, Mrs Boyden, Mrs
Dryfus aud infant, VI l. bternberg, Miss Law
lev Mies N IIalmer q Gerinain, Lest Miss 81
Robinson, Miss Wilder, Mrs A n bpencer j
Hogan, J n Netcaf, Mr. and Mrs Twitchsl, Mr.
Baker, Mr. Ven Huyderbury, J. stone, J X
bmifb, Mrs + a Allen, Y Linton, " W Linton
Mrs j fAntOn, q Lord, w w Darney, Miss Ward,
Mis- Emily Ward, W y Blich. Y Lambert, y n
Whitney Miss A DelAno, Miss n Marlborough,
Mis- n Hun, Gallute, Ml6s ls0peh. Hrf Lopez,
y W liOblDs0n, a Obfrullch, NJ alid nfs WI
llanla. y y Head, o Southland, itadiilife. .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16

HAVANA, April 15-The highest price obtained
this season at Mantanzas for sugar polarizing 80
degrees was paid Monday, 90 6216.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON, April 15-Spirits turpentine 2Ss Cd.
NEW YORK, April 15 noon.-Spirts turpentine
firm at 4o19c. Rosin firm at 81 171s@1 2e1Sc.
800 p, m.-Spirits turpentine nominal at
40l6c. Rosin dull at 81 17116lt 2216.
CHARLESTON, April 15.-Spirts turpentine
firm at 34I3c. Rosin steady; good strained SIC.
WILMINGToN, April i5.-Spirits turpentinee
firm at 35c. kosin firm; strained 65c, good
strained soc. Tar firm at 81 10. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard 81 20, yellow dip and virgin
S. %.
RICE.
New YORK, April I5-Rice steady.
NEw ORLEANS, April 15.-Rce steady and firm;
Louisiana 33s64IIc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-16

BALTIMORE, April 15.-Flour quiet but steady;
Howard street and Western superfine Y" 500
mills superfne 81 5008 co. extra S9s950tS rs, RIO
brands % 5OGl4 so. Wheat-Soiithern frmer
but scarce; red Ole, amber 93M05c; Western
higher, closing quiet; No 2 Western winter red,
steady, yellow firner; white 47160 fSc, yellow
46l6@s41c; Western higher but quiet.
81. LOUIS April 15--Flour dull and inactive,
but holders are firm in sympathy with Tie adj
vance IN wheat. The dry weather damage news
firmer and better cables and largely higher
prices elsewhere for wheat developed brisk de.
mand from shorts and the market advanced
sharply, after which slight reaction followed,
but this was recovered and the close was firm
with advances Of nc for May, NC for June and
July, and nc for August; No. 2 red, cash SJA
QgSll4c bid, according TO location; MAY delivery
S7Edsl1zc, closed at Sic; July 7913Gt SO36c. Oats
scarce but better and higher; cash 2Slsg1I0c,
April delivery ZINC, May 2SI5GD2Ssc, July 261sc
BID Provisions quiet and unchanged, with only
Job trade
CIscMYArI April i5.-Flour firmer. Wheat
heavy; No. 2 red s2)eGos3c. Corn weaker; No. 2
mixed 4iI6149c. Oats quiet and Arm; No. 2
mixed 311Sc. Pork easy at si6 20. Lard firm at
81 o. Bulk meats firm and unchanged: short
ribs S9 20 Bacon firm and unchanged. Whisky
steady at 81 IS Sugar strong. Hogs weak;
common and light ~ 469b 40 packing and
I IopIsyt I'D April i5.-Graln quiet: whes.
No 3 red s9c Corn, No. 4. mixed 4lc. Oats,
No. q SOC Provisions quiet; Bacon. clear RIB
sides 50 i2tI, clear sides ~ w shoulders " ~.
mil meafs clear rib sides 81 %, clear sides
IA gIx. shoulder 81 %. Mess pork nominal.
Hams. sugar cured 81 76Wi2 80. Lard, choice
81 25GfS 90
gTw ORLEANS. April i5.--cOifee strong and
higher: Rio eargOes and common 70 prime i4ik
glGi.c Cotton seed oil quiet and weak; nc
offered for crude summer yellow OIL Z. o. b.,
35lfNyBe Sugars steady ana N Kooo demand
Loiilslaua open kettle, good fair " prime f5flD
b.. eODimOn sl4esg1fo louisiana gentrifugals
IN What 9lefl596, prime yellow clarified III
M0lasFes steady Louisiana f,eutfifugaiH, strictly
prime ~ faDoy D5ds5e, common ~ good com
mon ieG2lc.